The Evening herald., January 03, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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SATURDAY, JANUARY , 1020
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE KIGIIT
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INSTALLATI!
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Klamath lodge, No. 137 I. O. O. F.j
Installed officers for 1920 at a meet;
Ing al the Odd Fellows hall last
night. District Deputy Grand MasteY,
Carl Adams presided, assisted by
District Deputy Grand Marshal F. L.
Armstrong. Tho following officers
were installed.
P. J. Gerges, past grand; Hyman
"Wechsler, noble grand! E. R. King,
vico grand; W. C. Wells, secretary;
W. D. Cofer, treasurer; J. V. Brew
baker, warden; L. J. McClure, con
ductor; Glenn Garrett, Inside Guard;
Jasper Bennett, Outside Guard; F. B.
Bremer, R. S. H. G.; H. H. Ogle, L. S.
H. G; L. E. Redfield R. S. V. G;; J.
H. Houston L. S. V. G.; N. G. Guis-
bach, chaplain; J. E. Seeds, R. S. S.;
O. F. Mills, L. 3. S.; L. J. Btehn,
Captain; R. E Wattenburg, elected
trustee.
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Nine hundred and ninety-seven
cutting tools alone are required in
manufacturing a modern rifle.
In cold temperatures rats are
found to develop a sort of "overcoat"
or additional outer covering, which
prows very quickly.
J. H. Garrett & Son
Automobile Experts
We have now estab
lished in this garage a
first-class Repair De
partment; with m e
chanics who can give
you the BEST and re
pair your car in a way
that will satisfy you.
Now is the time when
you should have your
carlooked over, so as to
have it in good shape
for spring.
522-538 S. Sixth St. .
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Dr. T: C. Campbell
Physician and Surgeon
J"-'.
announces the opening of his of
fices, 214-215 Odd Fellows' Bldg.,
Klamath Falls.
Telephenes:
Office, No. '200
v ;
Res., White -Pelican Hotel, No. 5
For Good Portraits call
at'
Loucks
STUDIO
(Formerly the',Bond Studio)
1136 Main St.
Phone 276-J
'PAPEETE, Tahiti, Jan. 3. Two
white tnen and a native, clothed in
rags, and suffering from lnck of food,
have been rescued from ChriMmns
Island, after having been cut off
from the outside world for 18
months, according to press advices
to Auckland which were brought
here recently.
The warship New Zealand, which
made the rescue, was taken by lh?
three castaways for a German
cruiser, as they had not heard tho
war was ended, and when a landing
party, including Admiral Viscount
Jelllcoe, went ashore it was held un
by a Mr. English, leader of the trio,
at the point of a revolver, newspaper
reports said.
The three men had been left on
the island by the lessee, Father
Rougler, who is well known in
Tahiti, with a scant supply of provi
sions and a promise a relieving ship
would be sent within 40 days, ac
cording to the Fanning Island cor
respondent of the Auckland Weekly
News.
The landing party, which in
cluded Lord Jelllcoe," the corres
pondent continued, "was held up by
English, clad only in a Haltered pair
of short pants patched With a rice
bag. iLord Jelllcoe was amused at
the comical spectacle presented of
holding up a warship with a revol
ver, although he was personally In
terested, in the hardships suffered by
he party. He had a long talk with
English, and Lady Jelllcoe read his
diary.
'The irony of the situation of the
marooned men was that they were in
possession of three ' automobiles
needed for traversing h'te long dis
tances -between the scattered cocoa
nut groves. The unfortunates had
means of traveling in luxury, yet no
clothes, no food, and no comforts.
"Rats swarmed everywhere and
at- first they devoured the pillows
and blankets while the men slept.
English said he would gladly have
exchanged the automobiles for a
clean shirt and trousers.
''This diary which English kep(: all
the time he was on the Island con
tains some entries pathetic in their
hopelessness. Day by day he was
longing and praying for a ship to re
lieve the distress of the party. Ill
health from exposure and the
wretchedness of the food nearly
"drove he men crazy and they would
have been unable to exist for many
more Weeks."
It is said that steps are immedi
ately to be taken to have Father
Rougier's conduct of Christmas Is
land 4 investigated by the British
High Commissioner of the Pacific,
Christmas Island being a British
possession.
IFiliUION D
ETBTIEK
Arrangements are being mado to
secure a representative delegation
from Klamath county to tho ninth
annual Oregon Irrigation Congress,
which convenes at Portland, January
8, 9, and 10. R. C. Bradbury has
stated that it is his Intention to at
tend. Capt. J. W. Siemens was in
receipt of a letter today from Jay
H. Upton, president of the irrigation
congress, urging the necessity of a
large attendance, which says in part:
"On account of yoilr active inter
est as a developer of Klamath
county, I want to ask you to en
deavor to secure as large an attend
ance from your county as possible in
order that we may have the benefit
of their guidance and experience In
the matter of attempting to secure
a close and better co-operation with
the Reclamation Service and the
Congress of the United States in
matters of irrigation and land de
velopment.
"During the past few years the.
Irrigation Congress has been able to
secure much needed state legislation
beneficial to irrigation districts, but
I believe the time is now ripe to
centralize public sentiment toward
the goal of more federal assistance.
Your community having been a
pathfinder in such matters and still
being greatly, perhaps more so than
any' other section, interested in con
tinuing federal activity in reclama
tion work in Oregon, thp advice and
direction of your delegates , at the
congress will be invaluable."
Personal Mention
o-
-o
TAKING THE CENSUS
o o
HOLLAND HAS
: ABANDONED
CONSERVATISM
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE At a bargain, low-pitch'
B-tlat clarinet, 15 keys, 2 rings.
Call at 51 Main Street, upstairs, tf
FOR SALE Standard cash register
$20.00 Winters 706 Main. tf
FOR SALE Royal Typewriter, at a
bargain; as good as new. Inquire
Room 4, 125 North Sixth St. 4
LOST WEDNESDAY A lavalller set
with an amethyst' and having pearl
pendant on a small chain. Return
to 927 Jefferson. Reward. 2-3
FOR RENT
apartment. High.
Completely furnished
A. J. Lyle, fith and
3-tf
JFOR SALE 5 room nearly now
j Bungalow stone foundation, base
ment, bath, plastered, sowerod, and
pn paved street. Price $2,500. J'1,000
cash, balanco $25 per mo.
FOR SALE 2 room house, toilet)
sink, electric lights, fruit trees,
lawn, large barn, one block of City
Hall 11200 some terms.
J. T. WARD & CO.
12S N. 7th St. It
THE HAGUE, Dec. 8 (By Mail).
The Ideals and ideas of Dutch
women, for centuries confined to
children, kitchen and church, have
undergone a change and the daugh
ers''of the land 'of windmills and
canals are making a strong fight fori
their rights.
Several great organizations havo
been formed for improvement ct the
conditions of women. With the re
vision of the Dutch constitution last
year, women obtained lull sunrago
and the result is that now there are
women in nearly every town council.
Realizing, however, that the pos
session of the vote alone does not
decide the lot of women ,the pro
moters of the movement are now
seeking to bring about changes in
the. laws and regulations which dis
criminate against the sex economi
cally mnd socially.
"According to tho Dutch law,"
said Mrs. WiJnandts Francken, one
of the leaders of tho women's move
ment, "the father has practically 'all
the say' about the education of tho
children. Ho decides as to their fu
ture, consents to their marriage and
may send them wherevor he likes.
Of courwi, this is of no importance
whatever In a good marriage, where
fathor and mother together debate
The first census was the enumera
tion of the Israelites by Moses,
1490 B. C.
In the United Kingdom the first
complete census was taken in 1801
and since then it has been taken
every tenth year. ' t'f'-
The first census of the United
States, in 1790, cost $44,000, arid' at
that the money ran out and the
names were never printed? 'r'
The first census of the British Em
pire was taken in 1871, the wrfrk
being done in one night. Since then
a similar census has been tak'e'n
every ten years. 9 f8T ,
The United States census of 1910
was notable in that it was the 'first
to be taken by the permanent Cen
sus Bureau, which had been 'estab-
When the first census was taken
the area of the United States was
25,0800 square miles, or about one
fourth of the present area, with less
than 30 per cent of that populated.
Printed schedules were used in the
taking of the United States census
for the first time in 1830. Previous
ly the enumerators had used such
paper as they happened to possess.
The first federal census showed
New York city to be possessed of a
population of 33,000. The newfeen-
sus is expected to show a population
of close to 6,000,000 for the metro
polis. The force of enumerators and
clerks employed to take the present
United States census represents a
larger body than the combined popu
lation of New York and Boston 130
years ago, when the first census was
taken.
One of the greatest difficulties en
countered in taking the first United
States census was a religious super
stition. Many of the preachers were
Fred English has returned from a
pleasure trip to Snn Francisco.
Mrs. Henrietta Molhaso loft this
morning for California points where
she will spend the next four months
W. E. Soohorn has returned from
Susanvlllo, where ho has een on bust
ntss.
L. G. Hedlund and family who
have been living in Klamath Falls
havo moved to Weed, Calif.
Alex Rosborough is in the city
from San Francisco In the Interests
of The California, Oregon Power Co.
, W. J. Moore of the Klamath Coun
ty High School has been spending his
vacation in Eugene.
Miss Avis Dougherty has been
spending the holidays in Portland
and will take up her work In the
Music Department of the High School
on Monday.
Miss Lois Badger has resigned
from her position in the High school
and left for Oregon City. Her posi
tion has not been filled as yet.
Roscoe Blehn, who has been home
for the holidays left today for San'
Francisco. He was wounded while
in the service and is returning to
tte Presidio for medical treatment.
Miss lone Grimes has arrived from
Waldport, Ore., to fill the position in
the High School left vacant by Mrs.
Civan who before her marriage a few
weeks ago was Miss Drlscoll. Miss
Grimes is a graduato of the O. A. C.
and comes highly recommended.
Miss Rachel Applegate and Miss
Mabel Mears have been spending the
holiday season In Medford and they
are expected to return in time to
take up their classes in the High
School when it convenes on Monday.
J. F.Maguire expects to leave the
first of the week for the east, where
he will visit his mother, who resides
in Boston, and other relatives and
friends throughout the New Eng
land states. His sons left the flist
of the week for California, whero
they will attend school for the nal
ance of the term. James will enter
St. Mary's College in Oakland, and
Charles and Dick will enter St.
Joseph's Academy in Berkeley.
Jewel Cafe
Special Sunday Dinner
SHOW STUFF
.SEVERAL years
ago.
OLD Father Noah.
.WHO built the Ark.
!
,TO carry him.
THROUGH a bad spell of rain.
-y
SAID:
"WHEN THE Clouds Roll By.
WE ought to have.
GOOD weather."
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'V&'
SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER
Fresh Crab Flake Cocktail
Relishes
Baby Beets Heinz Dill Pickles
Soups
Cream of Chicken Du Barry
Choice, of
Chicken Fricassee, 'Home-Made Needles
Fried Belgian Hare, Com Fritters ,
Baked Spiced Premium Ham, Sultana Sauce
Roast Little Pig, Sage and Onion Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beet au JUs
Vegetables '
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Baked Hubbard Squash
Dessert
Home-Made Apple Pie, 'Tillamook Cheese
Cabinet- Pudding, Custard Sauce
, Hot. Mince Pie, Cider Sauce
Tea
Coffee
$1.00
Milk
'.'M
FARM LOANS
AT
6 Per Cent
We have been appointed agents for the
' California Joint Stock Land Bank. .
AND after forty days.
.!
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THE SUN DID shine.
WELL, Douglas Fairbanks.,
(OUR old friend Doug).
IS the same sort.
violently opposed to the census, be-iQp Optimist,
cause in Bible times a curse feu over
the land wh,en the children of Israel
were numbered.
about such things, but this power of
the father may easily be abused. I
know of several cases 'in which the
father deliberately took a child away
and hid it from its mother, without
the latter being able to do anything
against this course, as the law was
on the side of the father.
"Another thorn in the flesh of the
Dutch woman is that she must
promise obedience to her husband In
the vow of marriage. Now, please
don't think that these women are
averse to rule and order. They only
want to be the equals of their hus
bands, not their housekeepers.
"As things are now, a Dutch wo
man has to suffer almost anything
from a tyrannical husband, and
nothing short of adultery or bodily
ill-usage can rid her of his depotism.
"One of the greatest obstacles
these women leaders have to over
come Is the conservatism of the old
fashioned women, who, especially in
tho rural districts, form a great part
of the population. But the women
who are fighting for the betterment
of their sex hope In the end to suc
ceed in conquering this prejudice.'1
HE had a run of bad luck.
BREAKING mirrors.
WALKING under a ladder.
.
THIRTEEN at the table.
SEIEING a black cat.
ALL the old jinx.
BUT he smiled that same
INFECTIOUS smile
AND said:
'UT will come out all rig U
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY1
AND it DID.
AND we'll prove It to you.
AT the Liberty.
SUNDAY and Monday.
I Thank You.
and can make loans at 6 per cent on amortiza
tion plan for 33 years.
NO COMMISSIONS
Not restricted to actual residents on land.
Limit $37,500 to one borrower.
If interested, see ,
WILSON ABSTRACT CO.
517 Main Street
li
Soundings have been obtained over
all parts oX the ocean, even in the
two Polar seas.
In the English language there are
more surnames beginning with "W
than any other letter.
Paris has 35,000 clairvoyants, fortune-tellers,
and seers of various
kinds.
In Mexico men and women in the
same social circle call each other by
their Christian names.
H. W. P.
LIBERTY THEATRE
"THE PICK OF THE PICTURES"
H .W. POOLE, Owner. HAItRY BOREL, Musical Director
TONIGHT
Last Showing Tonight of Darling Constance Binney
in
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"
Starring Douglas -Fairbanks
His Latest and Best Picture
And Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels in
"Kkjng the Germ Out of Germany"
will make you laugh
Two Matinees Sunday, at 1:30 and 3:30 p. m.
'7
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